davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
Glendale.

Friday evening an entertainment was
given in the NJ. f. church under the
direction of Miss Clara Robinson, Of
Grand Forks. Among the ladies pres
ent were MesdameS III. l.. Rood, W. E.
Hadley, l.. E. Cawley, B. S. Meacham,
r. S. Lindersmith, n. B. Kent, A. o..
Owens, f. S. Dugar, E. Thomas, d. N.
Palmer, G. Kelly, b. A. Raleigh and
Misses Florence Sumerton, Mabel
DEMO, Alice Gates. Katie Austin, Min
ME Horton, Anna and Minnie Judd,
Eta DEMO, Edna Frink, Maud Nc
MILAN, Mary Stevenson, Blanche Davis,
Mary Crabtree, Ada Robbins, Nora De
La Hunt and Grace Hazen. Among
other pleasant features of the entertain
ment was the singing of Mrs. A. A.
Kent.
School commenced this year with an
entirely different corps of teachers, Miss
Mary Crabtree having charge of the
grammar department., Miss De La
Hunt of the intermediate and Miss Eta
DEMO of the primary.
Mrs. III, G. Van Meter left for Mime
apoliS Wednesday and will spend some
time in Hudson, Wis.,, before her re-
turn.
o. II. Irgins, of Valley City, OAK,
brother Of Mrs. Frank Gerabek, spent a
few days with his sister last week.
Mrs. F. c. Cawley has removed her
residence to that formerly occupied by
w. s. Vent.
Miss Mabel Van Meter intends to
spend the winter at school in Hudson,
Wis.
Miss Cappie Courtney is to spend the
coming winter at school in Mt. Carroll,
Ill.
Miss Edna Frink, of Minneapolis, has
become member of Glendale society.
Mrs. II. E. Geschke is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Shaw, at Carthage, Ill.
Miss Minnie Glidden is to be scribe
for Lawyer Perry this winter.
Mrs. w. w. Lieb spent a few days
last week in Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Stevenson spent last week
with Mrs. n. B. Kent.
Mrs. c. L. Woodland has returned
from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
To Be Wed.

Eau Claire, Wis: George A. Ure and
Miss Mamie Brothers; E. FL. Whistler
and Miss Lottie Lashoway.
Grand Forks, OAK: Rev. E. j. Lnnd
gard and Miss Elise Morton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
Fair1nOnt.

Miss Henry. of Tenhassen, gave a
very pleasant dancing party last Friday
evening. The following well-known
society young ladies attended: Mrs.
Wilson Rice and the Misses Ida Feehan,
Annie Feehan, May Ward, Grace
Harlow, Allie Harlow. Clara Gould.
Sara Bonney, Mabel Rhodes, McLain
and Others.
The following ladies are spending the
week in Minneapolis and st. Paul:
Mesdames Chapman, DR.. Rice, Sackett,
Hyde, Wollasten, Clay, j. A. Sinclair,
HUMPHREYS, Mcdonald and Misses
Sherwood, Wade, Haughtaling, Rice
and Budd.
Mrs. Ernest RamSdale, accompanied
by Miss Mabel RamSdale, has gone to
Owatonna to her mothers for an ex-
tended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Wood are spend
ing the week in Hutchinson visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Burt Day.
Mrs. John Daniels left for Minneapolis
Monday morning, to remain week at
her cousins, Mrs. Goodwin.
Mrs. Charles Plat is spending few
days in Albert Lea. the guest of her
sister, Mrs. n. &. Day.
Mrs. J. A Everett is spending the
week in Northern Iowa visiting her
mother and brother.
Mrs. L. Nj. CrOwther and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Freeman, left for their new
home in Kansas last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie CALDWELL have fin
lShed their summer visit and returned
to their home in st. Paul.
Mrs. RiXOn and son and Miss Anna
Dierks, of Clinton, Iowa, are guests Of
Mrs. n. c. Peterson.
Miss Agnes Ackley went to Lakefield
last Saturday to take charge of a fall
term of school.
Mrs. E. j. CalkinS. of Sherburne, was
visiting at Mrs. j. A. Everett's last
week.
Miss Louie Faneher is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Della Ward. of Mankato.
Mrs. ]. d. Young is entertaining the
Misses Young, of La Crosse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17

Kingsbury, of Winona, attended the
Misunderstanding wedding Wednesday.
Mrs. G. FL. Mech visited Minnesota
City this week. ltl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17

bault, came down Thursday to attend
the wedding of their niece, Miss Mary
Davidson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
Fargo.

The ladies of Plymouth church gave
a farewell reception to the family of
W. j. Carl the past week in view of
their departure to reside at Riverside,
Cal. Miss Ida was a favorite singer in
the choir.
The spacious and elegant mansion of
eX-MayOr Johnson was thr0nged Friday
night at the reception given in honor of
the charming daughter, Miss Alice, who
received many congratulations.
Fargo's most noted and favorite fe-
male singer. Mrs. Il. III. Ralston, is soon
to leave for California.
Mrs. Capt. j. o. Gregg and daughter
have gone to Findlay. o., to spend some
months with old friends.
Miss Helen HOLSTER has gone to Min
neapolis to remain during the winter.
Miss Bird Newman has returned to
Chicago. to resume her musical studies.
Mrs. &. A. Hendricks has returned
from visit to Chicago and st. Paul.
Mrs. L. A. Kedney has spent several
weeks with relatives at Faribault.
Mrs. &. l. Foster is visiting the family
Of Gen. Wilson in Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. Il. Sweet left this week to
spend two months in the East.
Mrs. W. W. Smith will remain short
time with friends at Chicago.
Mrs. l.. B. Stanton is sojourning for a
time with friends at st. Paul.
Miss Daisy Davie has gone to Argus
vile to spend the winter.
Mrs. Tarbell, of Milwaukee, is the
guest of Mrs. E. d. Angel.
Miss F. Stevens is making a short
visit to Chicago.
Mrs. G. w. Darling has returned to
Minneapolis.
Mrs. III. C. Southland has returned
from Boston.
Miss Gallup has gone to Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
Caledonia.
Lewiston.

Mrs. Henry Beck is spending few
days at Dodge Center.
Miss Violet Jaynes and Mrs. w. F.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
FaribauIt,

Mrs. Gray, matrOn of the insane hos
pital. Independence, To-, has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. d. New
comb.
Miss Jean Blodgett has gone to Min
neapolis to teach in the Bennett semi
nary.
Mrs. William Straub, of Fergus Falls,
is stopping among friends in the city.
Prof. and Mrs. w. NJ. West have re-
turned from their European trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Ruggles, of Fps
witch, Oak, is visiting in the city
Mrs. J. w. Earlsof Fergus Falls, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. F. A. Bean is visiting friends in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
Jamestown.

Mrs. J. M. Graham and Mrs. j. J.
Flint have returned from Huron, where
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
NfankatO.

Among the Mankato visitors to the
Exposition and State Fair this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Patterson. MI.
and Mrs. E. NJ. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. George S..
Lamm, Miss Haekathon and Miss
Nettie Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Hammer, of Van
Vert. o., are spending few days with
friends. They are Ell route to their new
home at Sioux City.
Mrs. Andrews. who has been spending
some weeks with friends in the city. left
Monday night for her home lat Wichita,
KaS.
Miss Allie Farr left Monday for
Elmira. n. Y. where she will attend
school the coming year.
Mrs. Cheever and daughter Alice
have gone on all extended visit East.
Nr. and Mrs. John III. Ray are visit
ing friends in Austin this week.
Miss Hattie Axtell has gone to Illinois
for the winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17

tuIIicu lIOLI tlltH EuIOpcdn "TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ruggles, of Fps
witch, OAK, is visiting in the city
Mrs. j. w. Earlsof Fergus Falls, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. F. A. Bean is visiting friends in
Minneapolis.
Pine Island.
Mrs. j. l.. Bowman, who has been
visiting her father, d. E. Sawyer, at
this place. started for her home at FL
ma, To-. on Monday.
Mesdames d. j. Sawyer. j. III. Muir
ply, c. R.White and Miss Lille Kappel
are attending the Exposition at Mime
apOlis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Collins are spending
a few DAYS with Mrs. Libbie Clark at
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Smith are the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Nettie Reed, at
st. Paul.
Miss Ida Sessions, of Waupacca,
Wis, is the guest of her uncle, II. NJ.
Billings.
Herman.
Mrs. C.. r. Smith and daughter, of
NOrcroSs. are visiting friends here, and
will leave for their new h0me at At
water this week.
Mrs. Emma Harrington, of Milbank,
Dak., is visiting at DR.. w. F. H0Iden's.
DIR. NJ. M. Hixson, of Dupont, To-, is
visiting his brother Hon. d. w. Hixson.
DR.. J. Scarf, of Burlington, To-, is a
guest of Hon. d. w. Hixson.
Rosemount.
Sisters Mary Angela and Catherine
were the guests of Minnie Hyland
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Searle, of
Northfield, were the guests of Mrs. E.
Hyland Sunday.
Mrs. j. Mccarthy, of st. Paul, is
spending few days with Mrs. P. DAILY,
Mrs. T. Davitt and Mrs. M. Hyland
spent Sunday in Lakeville.
Miss Della Mahony, of st. Paul, is the
guest of Mrs. T. Hyland.
Miss Mary Walsh will spend the win
ter in st. Paul.
Miss Mary Garry is in LakeviIle.
Caledonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dunbar leave for
their new home in Minneapolis to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Lyman are at the
Fair and Exposition in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. E. FL. Smalley is at home after a
fOrtnight's visit at Chicago.
Mrs. Spofford Williams is home after
visit to the st. Paulfair.
Mrs. D. G. Sprague is entertaining
relatives from New York
Mrs. Moses Emery was visitor at st.
Paul during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
Austin.

The ladies of the L. ID. A. ID. G.. club
joined with the ID. ID. A. f. G. club in
surprising Miss Grace Sherwood oh her
eighteenth birthday.
Mrs. JOSEF Schwan went to st. Paul
Friday last to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Campbell.
Mrs. Kelton, of Chicago, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. r. f. Shepard,
Mrs. j. F. Cook went to st. Paul Mon
day to visit Mrs. w. w. Noble.
Mrs. Wake, of Grinnell, To-, is the
guest of Mrs. James Keenan,.
The musical given by Miss Harvey
Thursday was success.
Miss Ferguson returned to her home
in Dubuque Thursday.
Miss Wan, of Wells, expects to make
Austin her heme.
Mrs. Beecher. of Fairbault, is visiting
friends in Austin.
Miss Myrtle Yandegrift has returned
from Dakota.
Miss Ida Smith started Tuesday for
Minneapolis.
Miss Ida Majors left Monday for
Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. II. Sherwood has gone to
Minneapolis.
Miss Lizzie Peters leaves Monday for
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17

The following delegation of Adrian
people are taking in the attractions of
the Sanity City this week: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Porter, Mrs. George
Slade, Mrs. Judge Slade and Mrs. 10
seph Murphy.
Misses Myrta Birkett and Abbie In
graham, of Grand Prairie, left this week
for MankatO. where they will attend the
State Normal school the coming year.
Misses Patia and Kittie Fitzpatrick and
Mary HallaS, of WeStSide, and Miss Kit
tie Smith, of Grand Prairie, are attend
ing the Adrian graded school this fall.
Miss Mary Carr and Miss Ella Kilpat-
rick have returned from their summer
vacation and are again teaching in
our public school.
Mrs. Prof. II. A. Stone gave excellent
assistance at the musicale given in Cole
mans hall Friday night.
Miss Hester Faragher has gone to her
home in Chicago, after a several years
stay in Minnesota.
Mrs. George Ellsworth entertained
the Baptist Home Mission society Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Kittle Sullivan is again at home
after two months visit i'll Iowa.
The l.. a. S. met with Mrs. A, &.
Lindgren Wednesday afternoon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
Horrible Brutality-suicide.

FIT. WAYNE, August 17.-[Specisl.l IA
horrible csse of brutality is reported
from Smiley. sixteen miles from Ft.
Wayne, on the.Nickle Plate. Ten months
ago John Waterside, a Frenchman, married
a woman who shortly afterwards gave birth
to an iIlegltimate child, of which he was
not the father. The fellow had said he
would "Be rid of the brat and that he had
almost killed the damned thing and would
finish it yet" The township trustee in
vestigated, with the aid OF two phYsic clans,
end found the child with one leg and one
arm broken, the latter in two places below
the elbow, necessItatipg immediate ampu-
tation. The child was probably attacked
two mouths since and has been wholly
without medical aid. The leg will also
baye to be amputated. Waterside was ar
rested and bound over in the sum $500 and
jailed.
An unknown man who had arrived to.
day from Monmouth, Ind, talked about
suicide to some men standing about the
South depot, when be suddenly threw
himself under the wheels of a passing
freight train and was cut to pieces.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
OLD War Horso Dead.

KoKoMo, August 16.-I5peciall- ia
nous old war horse of Company az" Third
Indiana Cavalry, owned by Private Pollard
]. Brown, died Sunday on the farm of Mr.
Brown near this city and was buried to-day
with the honors of war by the General 7.
j. Harrison Post, of this city. This horse
was thirty-6ve years old, and was revered
by the old veterans of the Third Indiana
Cavalry, He bore Private Brown through
100 engagement participated in by the
Army OF the Potomac, and was shot from
under his rider three times and severely
wounded. During the war Private Brown,
who is now seventy-four years OF age,
served as Union scout and was often en-
trusted with important dispatches, one of
which was sent by General Mcclellan to
General Sedgwick during the battle of An
tietam. which resulted in the latter captur-
ing General Stewards entire command
while endeavoring to re-cross the Potomac
twenty-five miles below An.ietam. This
perilous journey was made by Private
Brown and his faithful horse in one hour
through a gauntlet of bullets from rebel
sbarpshooters. After the engagement GEN
eral Sedgwick said to the scout, s'Sir, that
horse is worth thousands Of dollars to the
Union cause"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
The Old rettlers of Cass.

LoGANsPoRT, August co. Special The
seventeenth annual picnic of the Old Set
tiers Association of Cass County was held
tn this city to-day. The weather was all
that could have been desired to insure
large attendance, and early this morning
many old and prominent farmers, who
have not been in the city for weeks, were
seen travelling in the direction of the beau.
tiful grove On the Southside, where the
meeting was held. At 1880 a. m. the presi
dent of the Old Settlers Society called the
meeting to order, followed by music from
Fornof1's band and prayer By Rev. w. II.
Daniel. The minutes of the meeting held
last year were then read by the secretary,
after which Msjor John B. Milroy, of
Delphi, delivered an address quite interest
ing to all present. The meeting adjourned
for dinner promptly at II o'clock, when
repast was served to the multitude, con-
sisting of fresh bread and juicy steak of
the roasted OK. by ex.Sheritf Snyder, Nal.
McFaddin, NJ. Petit and others, who were
adopts as dispensers of the staff of life in
true camp fashion. The afternoon was
taken up by short speeches by old settlers,
who dwelt on incidents experienced by
those who came to this forest land in Ca
noes, OK teams and afoot when a wilder
ness. Also many side chats by others, call,
ing up "reminiscences of the past,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
A CircuIar Creates Commotion.

GREENsBURe, August 2O-[specisl].-
About 1876 q most cowardly and brutal
murder was committed in this quiet city,
the victim being wealthy citizen. IL was
generally supposed that he was killed for
his money, but so well planned and ex.
ecuted was The terrible deed that the per-
petrator could not be brought TO justice,
and as the years rolled by it gradually
faded from the minds of our people, aud
nothing save an occasional comment was
ever heard. Yesterday the town was
suddenly thrown into q state OF intense ex-
element by the appearance on the streets
of a secret circular distributed by boys
From whence they came no one seemed to
know. Your correspondent was unable to
secure copy of the bill for publication
because of the demand for them and those
who secared any held on to them. The
boys sold all they could get at i've cents
each. The assassination of the President
could not have created a greater demand
for newspapers. The circular is brief but
pointed and strongly denounces and ac-
cutes one OF our most prominent and pros
porous citizens with the crime and plainly
states that he is the perpetrator OF the old
murder. The accused has been in business
here for several years, and is an honest,
sober and industrious citizen, and is highly
respected by the entire community, and
this charge is thought to be the work of
some unknown enemy. 1t is believed by
the general public to be untrue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
A Horrible story.

GREENFIELD, August 17.-[Special l.
Slowly, but surely are developing the facts
of most atrocious outrage upon society,
civilization and common decency. Miss
Alice Gibson, aged about II years, was de-
coyed from her home near Harris City,
this County to find place to work at the
Seitz Hotel, and upon being told there
that they had no place for her. she listened
to a man who told her that he
and that his wife would give
Der work for two or three weeks. She
went with him and tells a piteous story.
She says that on the way to the place, Ia
the company of the stranger, she was
seized by some parties who met them near
the old Kamerling slaughter house, and
brutality outraged. Late in the night she
was carried in an almost unconscious state
to house kept by Ella Rick
etts, alias Bridges. From Mon
day till Thursday evening this poor
girl was held by the Nag" Bridges a
close prisoner, and under threats OF taking
her life, was, she says, forced to meet
nightly some four or five ruffisus, whose
names she remembers and has given to
the officers. She finally escaped and at
tempted suicide by taking morphine. She
was detected in the act, aud upon refusing
to give her name, or tell anything, was
placed in Jail. She finally gave her name
and her brother and broth.
er-in-law are lending aid to
the capture of the hoodlums
The Bridges woman has been placed in
jail, and one of the accused parties, Chas
Wilson, has also been arrested. Others o.
the gang will probably be caught tonight
The woman Bridges seems inclined II
court mercy by ''peaching" on the boys.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
A DefauIter Confesscs.

New YORK, August 16-Richard Seaman
Scott, who absconded with $160, 600 that
belonged to the Manhattan Bank, of which
he had been an employe, in 1885, and about
whose disappearance and whereabouts
there was such profound mystery, has
made confession before Consul General
Waller at London. For a time there were
all manner of rumors about his location,
but the story at last YFs dropped. People
who were 11iiirecsnij interested In the case
were more active and have long since
known of his movements. A suit has just
been instituted in the Supreme Court
which discloses not only Scott's action, bat
the fact that he was not alone In this stu
pencous defalcation. This suit is against
John B. Dunn, SCOTT colleague, for the
recovery of $4,000. The documents in
cluded in this case emb ace an aft iaVit by
the defaulter, which is statement of the
history of the case, but it is in truth con.
fession of his theft.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
Ssntinsl Specials Recording Days D,ings
in Hooslsrdom.
Profitable Teachers Institutes in Eoans snd
Washington Counties.
Hundreds Of Discharged Railroad Employees
Wanting Work at Frankfort.
Iore Gas Gushers-Fairs-A wedding at
Lebanon-Cemetery Dedicated--Pio-
neers Dead-Other State News,
Teacher Institute.

SALEM, August 22-[Special D - The
Washington County Teachers Institute
which was in session all last week, has
been noted for the interest manifested in
the cause of education.
The enrolment the first day was one
hundred and seven. The total enrollme mt
was one hundred and seventy-eight.
Prof.SDyder used every effort to make
the Institute entertaining and profitable. A
CORPS of able instructors were employed,
consisting of Prot. f. @. Smith, of Bedford,
Ind; Prof f. NJ. Stalker, of Borden Insti-
tute, New Providence, Ind; Profs. ]. W.
and B. A. May, of the Eikosi Academy,
Salem, Ind. and Miss Sadie d. Montgom-
cry, of Jacksonville, Ind; the latter of
whom gave daily lessons IN kindergarten
Culture to a class of Primary Pupils before
the Institute.
Fine Instrumental and Vocal Music, rem
dered.bv homektalent, was an interesting
part of the program during the week,
Great interest in the Reading Circle wss
manifested. sixty names being added to
the list.
The venerable James g. May, well-known
as the oldest teacher ia the State, was pres
ent each day, and in his happy way gave
the Institute an interesting talk. The
Prof is past eighty-two years old, and has
taught IL, 1913 days OF senool.
In all the Institute was pronounced a
grand success.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
senator stanford,a Answar.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 17.-There was fled
in the United States Circuit Court here
yesterday the answer of Senator Leland
Stanford to the petition of the Pacific
Railway Commission to compel said Stan.
ford to answer questions as TO the use of
money for the purpose of influencing le-
gislation in connection with the Central
Pacific Railway. After citing at length the
history of the Central Pacific Railway,
Stanford ssys he has taken part In tran
sacting the business of the company for
over twenty-five years and in point OF value
aggregsting Upward of four hundred mil
lion dollars. AS the business took place,
he was cognizant of it, but owing to its
multiplicity and press of matters more i'm
portant than mere detail he is now no
longer able to recall many of the matters
with which he was once personally fami-
liar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
Crooked whl.kx CANCERS.

CHICAGO, Aug 20-Two revenue gaug-
ers from the Louisville district reported
for duty to collector Stone this morn ing.
Others are expect ed in day or 80. These
gaugers are sent in exchange for CANCERS
whom the collector sent on special secret
duty to Louisville yesterday. 1t is pub
lished here this afternoon that the reven.
ne authorities at Washington evidently
expect crookedness in the revenue work
in the Louisville district. The nature OF
this crookedness collector Stone does not
feel at liberty to disclose. When ques-
toned, he said be was asked several
months ago by the officials of Washington
how many eaugers he could spare or ex-
change and gave his answer at that time
so the work in Louisville has evidently
been watched.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
Big Railway Sehsme.

KANSAS CRY, Aug. 1.-THE organization
of a stupendous railroad scheme was made
last evening. The Kansas City & Sabine
Pass Company filed articles OF incorpora.
Missouri, with capital OF 81 500, 900. Col.
Harrison NJ. James, OF New York, is prssi-
dent, and Fred. M. Day, of Brooklyn,
treasurer. The object is to build an air
line from Kansas City to Sabine Pass, a
distance Of zoo miles, being the nearest
coast point to this place by 400 miles. Con-
nections will be made with Northern roads.
The right of way has been obtained for
greater part of the way and terminal facili-
ties have been secured in Kansas City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24

tosh, of Salem. Ind. Mr.. Depauw had three
wives. The plaintiff is the only child by
the first wife. To Mrs. Mcintosh be willed
ia poor farms not worth 5000 all told,
while to bis widow and his other three
children he willed what will amount to
s., 600, 900 each.
Mrs McIniosh married against her faith
er's wishes. but she thought he forgsve
her. as he visited her and was other.
wise kind to her, aud both she
and her father were Jealous members of
the Methodist Church. She sues to obtain
one. six th of the estate, and makes the
natural heirs and all other legatees defend
al is. Her ground is that the will was IN
duly executed.